Mimic
After the highly impressive Cronos, a creative and thought-provoking vampire mindbender, Hollywood beckoned Mexican director Guillermo del Toro. However, due to one negating factor, namely a money-hungry producer, del Toro’s first American outing, Mimic, does just and...
Mill of the Stone Women (DVD)
Mill Of The Stone Women Dir: Giorgio Ferroni Mondo Macabro I’m not sure if you are familiar with old style Gothic movies like Black Sabbath Directed by Mario Bava or even Roger Corman’s Edgar Allan Poe series involving Fall Of The House Of Usher than this would fly...
Midori / Shôjo tsubaki
Hiroshi Harada spent five painstaking years penning every single frame of his surrealist manga nightmare, Midori. What does the director get for his laborious adaptation of Suehiro Maruo’s text? His debut feature is, and continues to be, banned by Narita Customs in...
The Midnight Special
Alright, I'll be the first person to admit that I almost turned this film down for review because of the poster art. I also checked out the website, and the funky colors made me think it was just another home made film, by a filmmaker who had no clue about horror...
Midnight Skater
Midnight Skater – “Skate . . . Or Die!” Dude! A sampling from Tempe Video’s Splatter Rampage stable, this unrated 2003 feature from Speed Freak Productions bills itself as a “Horror / Cult” film. And from just a few moments of the trailer you can tell that these kids...
Midnight Movies
The event's that were midnight movies took place a bit before my time and pretty much ended when I was a toddler. That's not to say that I haven't experienced some of these films on video and DVD during my time. But I never knew that some of them became famous as...
The Midnight Train (Clive Barker’s Midnight Meat Train)
Leon Kauffman (Bradley Cooper) is a struggling photographer hitting the harsh NY pavement everyday hoping for that monumental break in his career. After his girlfriend Maya (Leslie Bibb) coerces their good friend Jurgis (Roger Bart) to introduce Leon to Susan Hoff...
Methodic
I first meet Chris R. Notarile on the set of a film I worked on over four years ago. People were telling me that he was a talented guy with a lot of great ideas. He would spend most of his time making fan films, a lot of fan films, mainly comic book and horror villain...
Metal Skin
"Metal Skin" is an award winning film from "Down Under" (Australia). The film was directed by Geoffrey Wright whom is probably best known for directing the film "Romper Stomper" starring Russell Crowe, "Cherry Falls" with Britney Murphy, and he just finished up...
The Messengers
I don’t know where to begin. Visually, this film delivers on a certain level. Opening night at the Chinese Theatre in Hollywood (alas, not on the big screen but one of their small six) the darkened room was filled with laughter during the supposedly more intense...
The Messengers
After the Brothers Pang, Oxide and Danny, floored the whole of horror with their 2002 feature, The Eye, much anticipation followed as the countdown began for Hollywood to green light a project for the duo. Yet, admittedly, half of the anxiety involved in such a...
Memento Mori (Yeogo goedam II)
"Memento Mori", hell I don't know where to begin. This film was so weird yet it was shot, written and directed so well. At first I was kind of at a lose, some of these Asian films just get to me after a while cause I have to read subtitles while trying to watch film...
Mega Snake
Another giant fill-in-the-blank monster movie from Nu Image and the Sci-fi Channel, with predictably cheap CG creature FX on a par with the likes of BOA VS PYTHON and the usual array of Eastern European actors (pic, as usual, was shot in Bulgaria) pretending to be...
Meet The Robinsons
Meet the Robinsons is the first animated film I have reviewed on the site since Monster House. While most animated films are for the most part geared towards children, there are some that fall into that sci-fi and fantasy realm. Meet the Robinsons falls into both the...
Meet The Feebles
There are a handful of films that when they are over you are just forced to contend with the fact that you will never be the same again, such as David Lynch’s Eraserhead, Alejandro Jodorowsky’s Santa Sangre, and Werner Herzog’s Even Dwarfs Started Small. The typical...